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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-11-26

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-11-26 page 1

Ml:?!:'.. II II I I II IIVVW' .at-V 22'.' ' !..-uu!l inni'S :-8.V.V " . .. .S, ; VOL. XXXIV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1.873. NO. 259. 11 11 r 11 11 11 11 n xi I I llll'NI II WOW; IRONS ii FIm Steel utf Ormolu Heads. ' FIRE Iron 3TANDS In Common & Frenoh Bronze '"" WIRE GUARDS to lit any size Brate. . The BEST Self-feeding, Base Heating; Parlor or Office Stove for burning littumln-us Coal and keeping a continuous . .F.IBM . REVOLUTION. For burning Anthracite Coal none excel the celebrated - RADIANT HOME. For beauty of design, general attractive ness 01 appearance, peuecuon in iw uouturui?-tionand working, the R&DIANT HOME challenges comparison with any and all its competitors. One FIRE In the RADIANT HOME lasts all winter. W hare also tn stock a full line of MORNING GLORY STOVES. We are also In receipt of a new and beautiful line of GOAL VASE3 AND BUCKETS, all of which we are selling at prices to tiit the times. ASTON, TAYLOR & HUFF, NO.aO NORTH HIGH STB BET. folate $0uriwL Oolcei Hlffh. Pearl and Chapel Its. . H. OOMLI. I. . UITB. A. W. FRANCISCO. COXLY, SMITH & FRANCISCO, ' PiraMNIIBM A NO PROPRIETORS. JAMES) N. COSILY, Kill tor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY v The Pittsburg Commercial says: "Will the law protect a man in breaking the law? That is the Cuban Iliad, in a nutshell." The Commercial mistakes in Baying that Tweed goes to the Penitentiary. He goes to the County Jail. Timet. But he will go to the Penitentiary. Commercial. But not to the State Penitentiary. Bradlacqh had "one of the largest, most respectable and most enthusiastic audiences that ever assembled within those walls" when he spoke at Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, according to the Commercial's report. The Washington Capital says there is The Ecelmiaslleal Bow In Germany, The struggle between the ultramontanes and the government goes on in Germany with unabated vigor and activity. So far as we can judge, the government seems to be gaining ground slowly, lhe ecclesiastical Iawa have In one Isolated instance been recognised by a Bishop of the Bo-man Catholic Church. Hit Lordship the Prince Bishop of Breslau is the first Prussian Bishop who has referred to the ecclesiastical laws, recognizing the appointment "of a vicar under them as valid, under an assumed case of necessity arising out of a vacancy in the parish of Laehn. The Archbishop of Freiburg was not so compliant. He objected to the occupancy of the church of St. Augustine at Constance by the "Old Catholic" congregation, and brought suit in the District Court of Constance against the Granddu-cal government of Baden, to oust the Old Catholic's and restore the church to the Catholics. He prayed the Court for a de cree enjoining the Old Catholics, and the Court threw out the complaint as inad missible. Archbishop Count Ledochowski, of Posen, is in still worse condition, lhe Chief President inflicted a fine of 200 thaler, on him, for a breach of the eccle siastical law. The police officer who was charged with the collection of the fine, in a second interview with the Archbishop, showed that dignitary the order empowering him to collect the fine, and after he had told him that in case of non-payment he would at once proceed to the attachment of property, the Archbishop said that he had already declared to the District Court that he had been prohibited by the superior authority of the Church to which he was subordinate from recognizing the ecclesiastical laws, which prohibition included, of course, the payment of any fines which might be imposed on him for non-observance of the laws. The Berlin News says that this expression amounts in fact to a confession that in his combat against the government Count Ledochowski acts in accordance with direct instructions from Borne, and such expression therefore refutes the frequently repeated assertion of the Berlin Germama that the Bishops did not require any in structions from Kome for their opposition to the government, and had received none. The cable telegram in yesterday's State Journal gives us the latest news with reference to this case. Meantime, the general election conies off, and a very eignificent thing happens there. Dr. Fulk, the Minister of be- clesiastical Affairs, and author of the ecclesiastical laws, has been elected a Deputy of tiie next Landtag in more than BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO' STATE JOURNAL FINANCIAL. no opposition to Blaine for Speaker, one circle. The German News says he though Butler proposes to have the committees selected by caucus, as they are in the Senate. The Chronicle says : "It is not expect ed that there will be any caucus of the has been elected in Silesia, in the Rhine province, and thrice in the province of Brandenburg, as far as reports havo been received, and there is reason to believe that ho has also been returned iu one or Republican members of the lower House or me omer provinces. looking to the selection of. Speaker. It electors were perfectly aware of the fact already conceded that Speaker Blaine y . - will be renominated and re-elected by through au t.ie trouo.e o. I l. . T TV.I1. II. mniilil no trill. : Tr ,. .lan nrn1....A that no dv reiurmmr J-r. raw, mcj -.- aUUlUIUMUUIla Ak tn m J1""""" " 1 . . f opposition will be made to the present theless not let tne opportunity P clerk and doorkeeper of the House. Ber- snowing iu iu mU their approval of the ecclesiatical sliglu opposition, but there is no doubt of policy of the government; they therefore hi. ro-olortion elected the man who necessarily stands in - - i .... i i , the front rank in the comoat against unra- These is some feeble minded person on montanism. the Dispatch who resents it as an invasion pf the remaining members of the Frus- of his territory for young Begg to be as- ian Ministry of State, Count Eulenburg, signed to it as " undoubtedly insane." In r, Delbrueck and Dr. Achcnbacb, have speaking of the young man we had no been returned to tho Landtag ; the last object except to do justice In the case to named Minister has been elected in two the accused, by giving expression to an circles. opinion which had been announced by The Cincinnati Commercial says several competent persons, and wmcn T))e QmQ gTATJ, JoDBNAIl does not struck us as probably correct, it experts Understand the trouble about the flew .. j i. i,m j;mrnt. nnimnn. Ynrlr tinners. The Lxoress nas oeen UUUCl Utt.H BIIIM1 ft'" l 1 " " j . , - , we hope neither judge -r jury will a. - bringing aUatwoead oftho low the State Journal's statement to . . . .. E d mail ppers have more than due weight, as against comB : on tne same train. legal evidence in the case. The Dispatch The particular announcement which credits us with more influence than we wa9 tne foundation for our comment was, can modestly claim, in supposing that a statement in the Commercial to the cf-such a mere passing announcement can fMt th&t jfew York papers had been re-change the judgment of the judicial au- ceyed the day before, two (or perhaps ilrce) thorities. Aours sooner by Express than by Mail. Wo nam not aware that New York trains We publish elsewhere a communica- come into Cincinnati so rapidly astomake this "a train or two ahead of the mail." Extract from the Report of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washinqtok, Nov. 25. The forth- coming report of the Comptroller of the Currency will contain the following on the subject or interest on deposits and certification of checks : "In my last annual report I referred briefly to the evils resulting from payment of interest upon deposits, and my predecessors have frequently referred more at length to the same subject. The difficulty has been that the proposed legislation by Congress upon this subject would apply only to National Banks. The effect of such legislation would be to bring State Banks and Savings Banks organized bv authority of the different States in direct competition with National Banks in securing accounts of correspondents and dealers. The Na tional Hanks will De desirous ot retaining their business, and the more unscrupulous would not hesitate to evade the law by offering to make collections throughout the country free of charge, to "buy and sell stocks without commission, and to rediscount paper at low rates. The proposed action of the Clearing House in the city of New York, if adopted by Clearing Houses of the principal cities of the Union, would do more to prevent the payment of interest on deposits than any Con gressional enactment. But the evils result ing trom payment ot interest on aepoeits are by oo means confined to city banks. It may be safely said that this custom, which prevails in almost every city and village of the Union, has done more than any other to demoralize the business of banking. State Banks, private bankers and associations under the guise of Savings Banks, everywhere offer rates of interest upon oepostis wiuuu cauuui uu paid by those engaged in legitimate business. National Banks desirous of retaining business also make similar offers, and the result is not only an increase of rates of interest paid by business men, but as a consequence investments in unsound loans, bringing ultimate Iobs both upon the shareholders of banks aud depositors. "The kind of legislation needed is that which shall apply to all banks and bankers alike, whether organized under the National Currency act or otherwise. A law prohibiting payment of interest on deposits by National Banks, will have little effect unless followed by similar legis lation under authority of the different States, and there is little hope that such lesinlation can be obtained. . "The National Currency act, which was passed during the war, provided for a tax of one-half of one per cent, upon all de posits, and subsequent internal revenue legislation extended this tax to all depos its made with state banks and individual bankers. This was essentially a war tax, and should, in my judgment, be repealed, Willi oilier Biiuuar uiieruui revenue tn.-tion: and I recommend, if legislation is Imposed on this subject, that the law be so amended as to repeal this tax so far us it applies to demand deposit, and that an formlv unon all deposits which, either di rectlv or indirectly, are placed with banks or bankers with an offer or expectation of receiving interest, such legislation, it rigidly enforced, will have the effect not only to reduce tne rate oi miercsi uirougu-oul the country, but will at tbe same time prevent the illegitimate organization of Savings Banks the organization of which should be allowed only on condition that the savings of tho people shall be carefully and prudently invested, and the interest arising therefrom, alter deducting reasdnable expenses, distributed from time to time to depositors, ana to no ouier perrons whatsoever. "The act of March 3, 1869, authorizes the appointment of a receiver if any officer, clerk or agent of any National bank shall certify any check drawn upon said bank unless the person or company drawing said check shall have on deposit in said bank at the time said check is certified, an amount of money equal to the amount specified in Buch check. Receivers have been appointed for the National Bank of the Commonwealth, New York, nnd the New Orleans Bankins Associa tion during the past year, for violations of this act, and it is tne intention oi tne Comptroller hereafter to rigidly enforce this act whenever he is satisfied of suchviolation." . The Comptroller renews the recommendation that $25,000,000 National Bank circulation be withdrawn from the Eastern States having an excess, and dis tributed among Southern and Western States winch are debcient. KANSAS. AFFAIRS WITH SPAIN. NEW YORK. FOREIIG1V. The Situation Grown More Hopeful for Peace. j Spanlah Cabinet meeting,- Humored uana- in the Admlniniratlon Onr Cabinet Awaiting- Otneial JTewa Work Hoe on in the. Jfavy Yards. , , BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. tion from Richard Porter, who makes just comDlaint aeainst the Atheneum. It Bur- prises us to find that under such an in telligent manager as Mr. Harry Sargent, TIie gpraglie trUBt deed js in the hands sucn a ruie suouia nave ueeu uiupicu, 0r lawyers unexecuted. with reference to colored men. Mr. Sar- A drifting snow storm throughout gent should know that in this community Maine and New Hampshire interfered there is a proper contempt for the ignor- riously with the running of trains yesler-. . ... .. . ! day. ant, vicious prejua.ee wn.cn ,ud(,en Bea. of the Erie canal the bottom of such proscription. It is . - . ... an enornloa only among tho scum and riffraff of am0unt of produce. There are 4,000,000 the most outoftheway places that bushels held in the canal, besides a great .i. i . fi.li auantitv of miscellaneous freight, a, to danger of contact witli a col-1 V-ont U - ored man because ne is coiorea. uentie- . . nnml,a&. ot . jmnorU. coming men and ladies are everywhere secure in next t0 Kew Orleans. Its imports for the the confidence that they are not to be de- last fiscal year were ?lU,ai7,UUU, ana ex- k. U.. nnlnnwt twuinla look I DOrU $4,431,000. fJlUUVU VJ U..ug 1 1 I ' TT1J .. f .iL .i,m I Tl,nnnlnf ITuntinzton. Lone Island, upon tne same s. off ."Vrd for the" recovery" of the even if the colored people should hapnen ref,"r ,M Kelse. who wai tilrred to be left at large, and not penned np to- nll fa,.),,.,! goon afterward half the getlier tn some special corner of the body was found, and now the people say house. In this matter we speak Ibr tney can only pay nan im, i, ta , . , -n i i ; Tl. 1 Tka IhnnmI anil maat important QUICK- ' ,. ., . r-ii,n. silverdislrict in the world is in California. Democratic citizens of Columbus, New disc0Terjea . made nearly every thank God, are far in advance montn) and deposits of cinnabar or ul-..f ilia Rarmblicaiifl in some other nknn.t nf mercurv ware recentlv found in towns we could mention, in their just large quantities in the southern part of contempt for the circumscribed provin- 'b 8"18, . . t. . ... ... i. u . .i., r A Montreal d.lPtcu savs: It is estr cialism which prevent, some place, from French Badial)i ire realitinc how far behind the enlightened ,llrnMi to province from the United sentiment of all civilized countries they States during the past three weeks, owing are. in proscribing any man because of largely to the stoppage of manufactorie". v. . n tt l J A large proportion of them have left for nwr. i- Western Canada. . distinction on account oi color, ana we headi of one of ,h. Cyi!nde of an aasora Mr. Sargent mat u na. not oeen m the Cotton Compress company that the Atbenenm ni nrlr at 8L. Louia. blew out yesterday, accustomed to do ao, or hi. success might wilding Frank Older John Orewath and . . . . I .nmhpr man. and break l ne the leg ol nil- have Me. aoaewtat mama. . nop. McCue; The cylinder wa. 5G inches to be awe to announce a cnange oi pr.o- in dimeter and 8 feet atrore. tic U any part or .th. audience will be An 0flicj,i examination show, the New fnnnil In ohiecL He mvw be anra the obiec-1 Vn.lr fiiala Treasurer', defalcation. tlna will not come from the intelligent throngh Cashier Phelps, u 331,772, portion. The Fir National Bank of Kansas City, 10amri,eat into Tohmta liqnt-datioo yoJterday. The Appointment of Croclcr to the Benatorahlp Denonncea oy i-ren and People A Dishonorable Pollll nl JAll. Leavenworth, Jov. to. inero are fourteen daily newspapers in Kansas, thirteen of which have equally repudiat ed the action of Governor Osborn in nomi nating Robert Crozier to the U nited Mate. Senate; the only paper that detenus the action of the Governor is the Common wealth of Topeka, edited by Postmaster Henry King, rublic sentiment almost unanimously condemn, the appointment as a Caldwell victory. Senator Ingalla left for Washington this afternoon. 11 W. Gillett. at whose suggestion the Gov- ernor appointed Crozier, went with him It is understood urozicr is not a candi date for re-election, as the controlling powers agree to make him United State. T) strict Judge tn ilelanavs place, unlet, Caldwell, Smith ana company agreeing to aid usDorn in tne election iu m tumu Stataa Senate. Crozier. it is understood goes to Washington with Judge Delabays resignation in nis pocket, m ire ui ... case it will do him any good. It is generally believed Senator lngau had nothing to do with the appointment of Crozier, and that he, with the balance of the delegation, will pot aid in carrying out an agreement so dishonorable to the State and Is ation. Tlia mamliera of the Legislature Iroro Tavanworth countv did not ask and did not know that the Governor intended to nnooint Crozier. There is great disgust among all clasps of citizens at the ap pointment, excepfc wim ininieuiau; personal friends of Caldwell. The five daily naners in Leavenworth, the borne of Uov Osborn and Crozier, agree in denouncing the appointment a. unwise. THE ADMINISTRATION IN SPAIN. Washikotok. Nov; 25. The first inti mation yesterday of a probable change of administration in Spain, with berrano as Dictator, came through British official sources. To-day the story is, in another quarter, that the Castelar Government Is to he overthrown by a combination of ruling Spaniards; The plan is said to include the establishment of Marshal Serrano as Regent for the young Duke Alfonso. Our government has no official advices on the subject, nor does it consider these rumor, trustworthy.; , ; . ; SECRETARY ItOBIgON IS PHILADELPHIA. Washington, Nov. 25. Secretary Robeson left Washington last night for Philadelphia, on business connected with the fitting out of vessels. It is said at the Navy Department that instead of orders being issued for a suspension of work, the preparation of vessels is harried;.-' ORDERS TO D1SSCTB9IKC1 OPPCEHS. ' - The War Department has issued a general order that all disbursing officers, so far as practicable, keep the - bulk of all public funds advanced to them independent of Treasury offices, and limit the, deposits in local depositary banks to ' such amounts only as may be necessary for small local payments. CABINET MEETING THE SPANISH O.UES-TION DISCUSSED. ; - . Washington, Nov; 25. The Cabinet was in session only about- two hours today. All the members were present, except Secretary Robeson, who is in Philadelphia, in connection with naval preparations. The Spanish question was debated, but no additional facta presented by the Secretary of State, nor was any new action taken relative to the subject. This Government will act toward Spain as toward all other countries in case, of controversy, and await with proper respect replies to our complaints. AWATTINO NEWS FROM SFAIN. There is, however, anxiety expressed for intelligence from Spain of a decisive character, in order that Congress may, in the President's message, be made acquainted with the tacts. Thore are indications that dispatches were received to-night by both Secretary Fish and Admiral Polo, tho Spanish Minister from Madrid, of a character which gives moro than heretofore promise of a peaceful solution of present Complications. These gentle men were .in private conference for several hours to-night at the residence of Mr. 1'ish. comparing dispatches and discussing generally the situation of affairs. It was remarked ti-nirht by a gentleman prominently connected with this government that things look fur more hopeful now than over. . - BUSINESS AT THIS NAVY VA1UV' ': Orders were received at the Washington Navy Yard this morning to fit the Shawmut for sea with all possible dispatch. All the men thatcanbecmploycd lo aavantago will no put to worK rtoin ,:..!. I. .1,,,. The Fortune was launched this niorn- ing.and will' be ready for sea in a few days. She will carry two 30-pound rifle guns, in addition to her torpedo attachment. NAVAL PREPARATIONS BUSPENDED. New York. Nov. 25. A Washington dispatch says the Secretary of the Navy has directed tuat oraers De issuea to suspend work on the imn-clads, and to detach irom tne large vessels recently oruereu into commission, all officer., to await further orders. The transportation of ordnance stores to Key West will also be touned. There is no possibility, it is said. of settling the diplomatic controversy be tween Spain and th United mate. - lor many months to coBie,whioh accounts for the orders. - "' A 11LAST FROM A CTBAN TRUMPET. Havana. Nov. 25. The Diavodo do la Marcna has an editorial to-day, of which the following is an extract : "The Washington Uovernment Knows to-day, and the United States Congress will soon know, the justice with which the Snnnish authorities have acted. . They will take care ot tneir national nonor without suffering themselves to be influenced by the cries of-the masses, who know not what the unban patriot, are, P.. fmm nnp minda be the feeling of ar romance: farther still the feeling of fear in our hearts. We neither fear nor shun peril. If the Americans oblige us to fight, tight we will. If the mothercountry can aid u. we will thank her; but if we" must contend alone there arc enough Spaniards in Cuba to keep our banner safe. We will Bell verv dearly that wlucli was once the moRt brilliant (lower of the crown of Castile." SUICIDE OF A MURDERER. The funeral of Count San Fernando took place to-day. The murderer com mitted suicide in prison last night by taking poison. CAMNirT MEETING IN MADRID. Madrid. Nov. 25. The Cabinet meet ing yesterday considered a note to be sent to the Government of the United State.. It is denied that the Spanish Government is disposed to submit the Virginiu. question to tho Emperor of Germany for arbi tration. sailed For key west. 1'ortress Mokbob. Nov. 25. The United State, steamer Ossipee and the monitor Mahope willed this morning lor Key West, BANK RESUMPTION EXPECTED. New York. Nov. 25. The Times .ays ! the fact i. well authenticated that the banking firm of Henry Clew. & Co. have effected satisfactory arrangement, with most of their numerous creditor., and contemnlate a full resumption of business within a few week.. The present state of affairs of the house, made known to creditor., ha. averted any unfavorable action, The house has resources and opportuni ties to resume, to recover its extensive business and with reasonable extension of time to pay full one hundred cents on the dollar. , FINANCIAL. At a meeting of banks this afternoon, action on lhe late report of the committee of Nine was postponed for sixty dnys,and the committee discharged. The whole subject is again to be referred to a new committee, to be appointed. The suspended Bank of the Commonwealth will pay a dividend of thirty per cent, in December. The Post say. of to-day's action of the Clearing House: "The result, of the meeting were the defeat of the old commute of Nine and of the attempt to make the Clearing House a central Power, having legislative functions. It is now left with each bank to mauage its own busi-neM and to abide by the results of such management." A POINT TO BE SETTLED WITH MEXICO. Two Catholic priests, American citizens, who were expelled from the City of Mexico at the nointof the bayonet, by Mexican authorities, have engaged a prominent lawyer here, who Has enrresponaea witn the Secretary of State, demanding reparation be forthwith accorded his clients for tbe outrage perpetrated by the Mexican Government, and steps will at once be taken to lay the matter before Congress. - TWEED. Tweed remains in the Tombs, but complaining of the dampness and stench of the cell where he was first placed, has been removed to a cell on the second tier, in what is celled the new prison. He only receives his immediate relatives and counsel. YeBtcrday over a million dollars worth of his property was transferred. It consisted entirely of rcnl estate in Now York. . ', A1T01NTJ1KNT REFUSED. Judge Barrett has refused to appoint Richard H. Bawne and Benjamin C. Wet-more trustees for the benefit of the bondholders of the first mortgage of the Central Branch of the Union Pacific railroad, on the ground uf their connection by blood ami business Willi the company s officers.. : , . . TIUlOUUIl TRUNK LINK. By an arrangement of the Eastern railroad, of Massachusetts, the Portland and Ogdensburg, and the Montreal, Cbambly Lorel railroads, a through trunk railway has been assured between tho West and the Atlantio. Negotiations have been Rome time in progress. CATHOLIC DEDICATIONS. The Catholic churches iu the province of New York, which includes Boine thirteen dioceses, will all be dedicated in the name of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, on the approaching feast day of the Immaculate tonception. THE ABAPILKS. The Spanish iron-clad Arapilcs has not left the wird. but was painted to-day, and the last work upon her in dry dock will be done to-morrow. Work in the yard was going on as usual this afternoon. WORK SUSPENDED. Work on the Colorado, Roanoke and Dictator, at the Brooklyn navy yard, has been suspended, to the disgust of the workmen. , PAID OFF. Twentyfive hundred men were paid at the flaw lard to-day, most ot wnom have been employed since the Virginius outrage. WASHINGTON. UTAH. 1 ' I'BANCE. '''' ' uazaine's trial. Paris, Nov. 25. In the trial of Marshal Bazaine to-dav. General Boyer testi fied that Bismarck told him he was will ing to grant an armistice if thearmy of Alctz would declare tn iavoroi napoleon, RESIGNATION ACCEPTED, Versailles. Nov. 25. President Mac- Mahon has accepted the resignation, of members of the Cabinet, they having been again tendered. , , t . ENCILAKD. ". SHIPMENT OF BULLION, London, Nov. 25. The steamer from Livernool tn Boston tn-dnv tnolr nna hnn. dred thousand dollars in bullion. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. An Old Woman Shoot a Little School Boy and Attempts to Shoot Ilia Companion. Cincinnati, Nov. 25. The Gazette's dispatch from Jackson county, Ohio, says that last evening a little son of Andrew Johnson, 10 years old, with another lad one year older, eoming home from school, while crossing the tarm or Mrs. A. S. ni ton, were met by the old lady, who fired an old musket and shot young Johnson dead, tho ball passing through his head. llts young comrade seeing him fall Baid, "Get up, now, and come along." Mrs. Tilton exclaimed, "I've got one down aud I'll get the other," and ut the same time firing a pistol at the live uoy, who ran tor his lire. This the surviving boy testified under oath before the Coroner. Mrs. Tilton denies the murder and all knowledge of it. She has threat ened to Bhoot people who would hunt on her farm, nnd on one occasion published a card in the paper at Jackson Court House that she went armed and would shoot any man insulting her. She is vain of her fund of information, and takes an interest in politics. On her win- to jail she barely escaped mobbing?" The protests against the proposed cur rency inflation are increasing in breadth' and volume. Tlio more thoughtful bas tion of the preps throughout the couutrv generally, are uttering notes of warning against lhe wild speculation which the scheme involve, and pointing out the inevitable collapse which must, according to the teachings of all experience. ultimately follow its adoption. Keep up tne opposition to tne taint lolly. ram-burg Commercial, It appears that Lieutenant Commander Autruu, who commanded the Spanish war steamer Kogua ut Aspinwall last spring, when commander lieed, ot the U nited Mates navy, escorted the V lrginus out of that harbor, was Judge Advocate at the recent summary trial and conviction to death of the crew and passengers of the Yirginus at Santiago De Cuba. Great i -. Reduction! IN PRIORS or CHROMOS AND- FRAMES AT- 6 uov24 eoi HOW E ' S ifi?ost Broadway. H. & If. GU1VDERSHEIMER, MERCHANT TAILORS, READY MADE CLOTHING , . ' AND , '.' . JFIIVE IUIiTVINIXIIN i GOODS. e u 101 SOUTH HIGH STREET. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. 1200,000 of which was stolen in August L and 10. remainucr .u uriinoiax, The irregular! tie. d -covered are of a nature to warrant th remoml of the Tress- Break In tho Cleveland Tnnnel. Cleveland, Nov. 15. When the connection between the two sections of the water works tunnel wa. made, two months ago, it was thought that tbe work wa. obstantially finished, but in cleaning out that portion of the tunnel filled with sand it has been found that the earth was washed away under the tunnel and the brick work settled from to two to six feet. It i. not known how far the break extends, a. the shore end ha. not been cleared. The trouble begin, at a point thirtyfive hundred feet shoreward from tbe crib. It has been decided to make a 4etoar around the hraak bv conMmctint five or six hundred feet of new tunneL This trill delay the completion some months. A Financially utbarrame4 Edllor Take Cold Polaoa-Railroad Cele bration. 6alt Lake. Nov, 25, Horace W. My ers, editor of the Corinne Reporter, for merly rjawyera a Aiyert, puDiisner. oi tne Salt Lake Evening Journal, committed suicide last night at Corinne by taking laudanum. He left a letter to his mother, saying he was tired of life. Financial troubles are assigned a. the cause. There wa. a grand celebration to-day over the completion of the Utah Southern railroad to frovo. A Bank President Held tn Bail. Richmond, Va, Nov. 25. G. T. Broocks, late President of the Merchants' National Bank, at Petersburg, charged with embezzling funds of the bank, ha. been held in $15,000 bail to appear at the United States Circuit Court. , Ballroad Accident, Little Rock, Nov. 22. Yesterday j morning the Northern passenger train on the Cairo and Fulton railroad wa. ditched about ten miles out from this city. Several care were wrecked; bo one seriously hurt. , XaTMraitan Still CUaed. A LB ant, Not. 25. Report, from th. cantl to-day are less encouraging. Wet of Rome the canal fa closed with It several inches thick. . 7 ' ; THE WORK IN THE NAVY VAllDS. Washington, Nov. 25. The Construc tion Bureau of the Navy Department says that, it wnrlr nt unv ni 1 ih Ivivv Ynrria has been suspended it is not because of orders from Washington. It was only to-day that orders were sent to make sonio additional repairs on tho Colorado ut rew York, Tbe Koanoke is not intend ed for the North Atlantic squadron, but for the mouth of the harbor. . THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK. In the Supreme Court of tho District of Columbia to-day, an order was passed authorizing the Receiver of the First National bank of Washington to sign a proposition making R A. Rollins Trustee, with the consent of the creditors, as heretofore submitted by Jay Cooke & Co., unless good cause to tho contrary be shown by the proper parties by next Tuesday. The application was made on sworn peti tion of the Receiver and by direction of tho Comptroller of the Currency niter consultation with the Secretary and So licitor of the Trensury, lhe matter rests by law in the discretion of the Receiver, and the Comptroller's order is deemed to be a finality. PARDONED, Setk Hudson and James A. Patterson, convicted in the U. S, District Court of New York of depositing unlawful circu i : .1.. M,n i , 1 -...l imprisonment, have been pardoned by the President. ' president's messaue and documents. Tha PraaMunt'a Mennnire will not be printed in advance of its rnnsmirsion to Congress. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury will be printed but not distributed before the Message shall l aent to Congress. UErUDLtCAN CAUCUS. A Republican Congressional caucus will be held in the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives Saturday evening next, for the selection of candidates lo be voted lor Monday in the organization of the House. Weather Prababllllle. Washington, Nov. 25. For North west and thence to Missouri, low temperature, partly cloudy weather and northwesterly winds, shifting to southeasterly; for lake, and thence to Kentucky and West Virginia, northwesterly winds, falling temperature, clearing and partly cloudy weather: for Tennessee and south ern States, northwesterly winds, falling temperature and generally cloudy weather; for Middle States and Kew England, northwesterly winds, falling temperature, clearing and clear weather. Activity a. the railed State Car-triage Warns. Boston, Nov. 25. The United States I Cartridge company will commence this ! week to ran their works day and night! Ihev have pressing orders for several million cartridges from tha War and Navy Department. Road Riachaded wNhSnam-Anx-ty fa a Bee aaaahlp. - OraifE. Nov.- 2S. Tn man v tolicei snow drift, are from eight to ten feet high, asking the road, imnaaatble. Fear, are ntertaitred for the ateamshlp Picton, ten dm out from Quebec for ik "..."..!. Amusements. AllioianitWn expressed the situaliou mildly when wo suid Mr, Lcllingwell had made an immense hit Monday night. The entertainment gets better and belter, without any chauge of programme, and some of the best point- in the reporteire of the star nro yet to come. "On Hot Coals" and " Romeo Jaflicr Jenkins " took the house by storm. In both pieces Mr. LefHngwell presented u series of comical absurdities that didn't allow a countenance in the audience to remain straight for a minute. Mr, LefHngwell was called before the curtain, and in a neat speech expressed his gratification at meeting old. friends and acquaintances. " On Hot Coals" and "Jenkins " will be repeated to-night. Matinee on Thursday. Optra IIokic An audience increased in size patronized the second 'Old Folks' concert last night, and the acknowledg ments of the merit of tbe entertainment were even more enthusiastic than on Mon day night. Every part of the entortain- meut was good. The singing of Robin Adair by Miss lielio Wing was especially notable. The Young People's Associa tion have redeemed their promises to give first class concerts, and we are gratified to learn that they will give another, at some future time, for the benefit of the Hannah Neil Mission. - Don't forget the lecture of Eli Perkins Thanksgiving night. Scats may be secured now at Seltzer's. Hon. Daniel Doiigherfy will lecture Friday night. A Cnmiilalul uf tho Atheucnill. To Hie Editor ol tlic Ohio btate Jourui.l : Knowing your readiness to allow space in your paper, lo vindicate the cause of justice, and that your columns are open to tho humblest citizen, 1 take the liberty of calling your attention to an outrage per petrated on me nt the Atheneum last Thursday night. Desiring lo see "Divorce," I purchased at the ticket office two tickets for the parquettc. On taking my lady to the door, 1 was told by tbe ticket taker to "Hold on;" ho then got one dollar and a half from the ticket office und tendered it to mo a. an equivalent for my tickets, I declined taking it, demanding of him to fulfill his contract. and admit me to that portion of the house that my tickets entitled me to. lie then nut the money in my bosom; I nut it in his pocket: he then threw it ou the lloor; and 1 did not get iu, but come away minus both tickets and money The only cause that can be assigned for this ungentlemanly conduct toward me is that a "visible admixtureof African blood flows through my veins," It is time the management of that building understands that all colored men arc not rowdies, and that thev are not all alike. A respecta ble, well-dressed and well-behaved colored man expects the same treatment that is accorded to a respectable, well-dressed and well-bebsved white man, l hero are slov enly anddirty colored men as well as white men. but. according to the manage ment of the Atheneum, the slovenly white man is superior to the colored man pos sessing the opposite sjuaiiues. ana m therefore entitled to better treatment, 1 he Opera House has long since abolished the barbarous practice oi proscription, ine best class of people in Columbus are natrons of that house, as well as the Ath eneum, and no one hss yet complained of the black rubbing on of the colored nan. The best legal talent of the city tells me that I have a good case, and I may yet, much a. I dislike to law, test this case in the proper court, I do not believe Mr. Sargent has the legal right to refuse to sell ticket, to citizens because their .kin may be darker than his, much less to en tee into a contract then openly rta. lale if. And now. Mr. Mitor, tost let add, that in the future I hope Mr. Sargent will act in such a manner that no other citieen can complain of the treatment that I, with several others, have received at his hands. RtcHABD Port. llanuab Nell HIsaiou. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal: ' We have not been reporting our affairs for some months, but circumstances seem to indicate that it ought to be done. So, with your permission, I shall as briefly as possible make a report of donations received in November.' "We do this with great arAeasure, as our friends have so nobly come forward with very liberal donations, as the following list of names will show. The ladies who took the matter in hand say that they met but one person who seemed disposed to find fault; but as Mr. C. has been invited to meet the managers and make known his grievances, it is perhaps premature to say anything more, in tne meantime wc assure Mr. C. and everybody else, that we are perfectly prepared to answer any legitimate complaints, and for any that are not legitimate, we will always remember that the servant is not greater than his Lord, and if they have spoken evil of the master of the house, how can tbe household expect to escape V Well, just as we had made an end of writing the above, there was handed to us a letter from Cincinnati from our dear friends no, we had better say from our Lord's dear friends, Mrs. Uamblu and her family. The letter covered a check for fifty dollars. She also sent us twelve pairs of beautiful stockings, which she and an invalid friend had knit with their own fingers. But the check and the stockings were thrown into the shade by the kind and encouraging letter, not that we do not appreciate the substantial gift, but we do so love sympathy, especially where we know it comes from true hearts. Then, too, we have had a longlist of donations from our city friends, who nobly exerted themselves to keep the wolf from our door, as will appear in the following list of names : : . From H. McClelland $1, Mr. Bright $1, Mr. Clark $, Mr. Gray $1. Mr. Dob-bie$l, Walter Brown $1, E.L. Hinman $1. Beniamin L. Brown $1, B. Hunting ton SI, Wm. Hayden $1, Charles Baker Si, Henry Miller 1 Alr.ueeson l, wm. Pugh 50c, L. Med berry $1, F. Sessions 1, Martin Peters SI, H. Vandergriff $1, J. W. Meek 1. J. Elliott SI. 10. E. Shcdd ,1, Dr. Aiken $1, James Naughton 81,: Mr. n. Hall SI, H. N. Henderson $1, John F. Brooks- $1, John Dougherty Mr. Ferson $o, C. r L. Butler tpi, John Seltzer SI. Wm. Monypeny $1. Wm. O'- Harra $1, H. Plimpton 50c, Mr. and Mrs. A. Houston $2. Mr. Preston SI. Mr. Pierce (from Dennison) $2, Mr.Claypoole (near Lancaster) $o, J. i. JJiaine si, it, not trust him? Surelvwo oucht not lo despond, although our numbers and wants go on increasing, Yesterday we took away one child and three came to take her place. M. B. Taylor, Sup't. . , ' Heal Kslate Hales. IKeiforteu tiy Brown Bros., Abstracters of Title hum uiiveTencors. uiuee, Sio. 37. hol-id Third stveet, west side, between Broad Midday streets. - v . . j . v j ; CITY PROPERTY, . (y, Wm. A. Neil lo citv of Columbus. 26 66-100 feet off the west side of in-lot 439, on the south side of East State street, Dy ia i feet deep, east of Citv I all; April 16, 1873, for $8000. R. P. Woodruff ct al. to city ofColum--bus, for widening Neil avenue and Pe'nse- ly streets, lots 29, 50, 1)3, 114, 168, 180, 232 and 253; June 2, 1873, for $1. , t R. P. Woodruff to Anna N. McFarlaiid, of Illinois, lots 1 to II inclusive, also 48, 49, 51 and 52, grantors' Agticaltural Col--lege addition, also lol 5 of grantors' sub- division of lot 11 Noithwood, and four acres ot ground on west side of High street, purchased of L.MMnynard Nev.3, 1871), lor $25,000. Laura M. Maynard to R. P, Woodruff, 4 acres of land on west side of Noi-th High street, 383.46 feet front by about 683.69 feet deep, adjoining Northwond Plaoe on the north: September 9. 1873. for $4000. . ..- , ....... Stephen Edwards to Abrara J. Bidlc-man, east half or lot 4, 20 feet front on north side of East Second avenue, between Summit and Fifth streets, by 177 feet deep; November 18, 1873, for $1400. Jesse W. Dann to City of Columbus, 12i feet front by 160 feet deep off the west side of lot 0, on north side of East Broad ' street, between Washington avenue and Eleventh street, for a public alley; August 22, 1873, for $1. V. Jones to W. Lee, part of lot 14, R. Armstrong's subdivision, 165 feet front on south side of East Atcbeson street, west . of Mount Vernon avenue, by 40-'. feet deep; November 2), 1873, fbr$400" ' ' W. O'Harra to Joseph Reidelbach, 31 feet front on south side of East Mound street, by 93 feet deep on southeast corner f Washington avenue; November 22, 1873, for 5500. Jacob Dice by administrator to Joseph Kaiser, 60 feet front on west side of South Sixth street, between Livingston avenue and Court street, by 160 feet deep; November 25, 1873, for $600. Denig 1. ' D. Stafford Chittenden $2, Mr. Hughes Adam Harris oucis, etcvenson iv km., ?o, Wm. Ide $1, Mr. Anderson $1, Wm, Bur- dell .SI, J. Marzetli $1, Wm. Dickinson 51, E. 1. Aiitnou fi, uiionei uurr $i, liraun iV rJruca jo, Jesse uann 92, j. ti. Harris 60cts, J. L. Gill $1, C. Griswold $1, George Maris $1, Charles Wetmore SOcts, Rufus Main SI, a friend $1, H. T. Chittenden $2, N. Marple $1, a friend $1, Helen K. Chittenden yzo, wm. 1' teaman 81, Wm. O'Harra SOcts, Tbeo. Gordon $L, Peter Ambos $1, James West-water $1, Mr. Tress 92, Symmes E. Browne $1, F. Proutzyl, W. G. Dunn & Co, if 5, Brown as Dunn The following sums have been handed to the Superintendent : Mrs. Gamble and family, SoO; Mr. llicoclt, by Mrs. nus-kln, $5; Mr. E. F. Jones, $5; Mrs. Wm. Dcshler. $2: Mrs. Rod gem. 81; Theodore Rhoads, $5. Mrs. Bartlit presented $10 as the gift of some friend whose name is forgotten. An envelope containing $10 was handed to the Hupcrintcndent, and the gentleman gave his name as r-. I . Hall. Mrs. Wm. Monypeny gave $25 on subscription. The following donations iu goods have also been received : From Mrs. William Monypeny, 1 barrel Hour and 2 bushels potatoes. Mrs. Wm. B. Hubbard and family have added to their many valuable donations the following : 1 narrei nour, 1 ham. breakfast bacon and pork, 20 lbs. coffee, 20 lbs. sugar, 3 lbs tea, 2 bushels potatoes and one 01 tnrnins, witn many other things, Mrs. Sparr, biimlleclothes; Mrs. Gardner, bundle; airs. it. Livingston, 1 small bedstead; Mrs. H. R. Car penter, clothes, shoes, and box ot playthings for small children fmm her boy and girl; Mrs. Rev. Gardner, bundle clothes; Mr. Clark, $10 in flannel; Mm A. feharn. bundle clotnes: Mrs. Dening, 8 hens; Mrs. M. M. Green, large bundle clothes: Messrs, Geo. McDonald tt Co. 3 codfish: bundle clothe, from friend: 1 pair rubber shoe, from Mrs. Rev. Groven children .clothe, from M. Bailey; 1 boshel potatoes and bundle clothes from Mrs, W. R, Wood; 1 bundle from Mrs. Fred. Fay. : We were much pleased with 2 turkey, which Henry Morgan, one of onr boy. which Mrs, Ochs is raising, brought na. Doubtless Mr. Ochs sent the turkey, for Thanksgiving. And now, Mr. Editor, we hope yon will excuse this long report. Our friends have come so promptly to our relief in the time of onr netd that we absll feel more deeply thankful than oa any previous Thsnlrs- rivint is oat tot lit of 73 years. Tratv I God is good and Ixnrntifot. Wbo wonM A, New Advertisements. MASONIC. MASTER MASONS IN ROOD standing are fraternally invited to be present at the ceremonies attendant upon the Constituting of Humboldt Lodgo, No. 476, F. & A. M this (Wednesday) evoning, November m, 1873, at 1 ;? o clocks By order ol theUrand Muster. E. KIKSEWETTER, Seo'y. DlfpaU.li ropy. Jas Patteihon. A. 11. Moar.lifcAD.fi . ItSTAIL PSAliKUS IS STRAITSVILLE And HOCKING C 0 A hi AND STONE SEWER'PIPE. OFFICE AND YARD : Cor. Fourth and Naghten Streets. Mm, Dealer Ir Oral Tile of 'l Siies, Fir Brick, Pressed Brick, Water Ume tad Leulevilte Cement. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. aniOeod lr l4p DflOB. SASH fiD BLUISSCO. - , . DEALER) Di LUMBER, LATH AND SHIKGLX3. AST MANCrACTCRriRS F WURS, Kash, Blinds, Inside Stintm, Winrioa and Dour frame. Mouldings, Cloorine bidisarand Baildars1 tlillwaiket every dt-(crinuon.Fartor-j Md FUniM Mill. WEST BROAD S2 AtCtmiHtC tM.V.R.tV nnl84thoTltp6m .

Ml:?!:'.. II II I I II IIVVW' .at-V 22'.' ' !..-uu!l inni'S :-8.V.V " . .. .S, ; VOL. XXXIV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1.873. NO. 259. 11 11 r 11 11 11 11 n xi I I llll'NI II WOW; IRONS ii FIm Steel utf Ormolu Heads. ' FIRE Iron 3TANDS In Common & Frenoh Bronze '"" WIRE GUARDS to lit any size Brate. . The BEST Self-feeding, Base Heating; Parlor or Office Stove for burning littumln-us Coal and keeping a continuous . .F.IBM . REVOLUTION. For burning Anthracite Coal none excel the celebrated - RADIANT HOME. For beauty of design, general attractive ness 01 appearance, peuecuon in iw uouturui?-tionand working, the R&DIANT HOME challenges comparison with any and all its competitors. One FIRE In the RADIANT HOME lasts all winter. W hare also tn stock a full line of MORNING GLORY STOVES. We are also In receipt of a new and beautiful line of GOAL VASE3 AND BUCKETS, all of which we are selling at prices to tiit the times. ASTON, TAYLOR & HUFF, NO.aO NORTH HIGH STB BET. folate $0uriwL Oolcei Hlffh. Pearl and Chapel Its. . H. OOMLI. I. . UITB. A. W. FRANCISCO. COXLY, SMITH & FRANCISCO, ' PiraMNIIBM A NO PROPRIETORS. JAMES) N. COSILY, Kill tor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY v The Pittsburg Commercial says: "Will the law protect a man in breaking the law? That is the Cuban Iliad, in a nutshell." The Commercial mistakes in Baying that Tweed goes to the Penitentiary. He goes to the County Jail. Timet. But he will go to the Penitentiary. Commercial. But not to the State Penitentiary. Bradlacqh had "one of the largest, most respectable and most enthusiastic audiences that ever assembled within those walls" when he spoke at Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, according to the Commercial's report. The Washington Capital says there is The Ecelmiaslleal Bow In Germany, The struggle between the ultramontanes and the government goes on in Germany with unabated vigor and activity. So far as we can judge, the government seems to be gaining ground slowly, lhe ecclesiastical Iawa have In one Isolated instance been recognised by a Bishop of the Bo-man Catholic Church. Hit Lordship the Prince Bishop of Breslau is the first Prussian Bishop who has referred to the ecclesiastical laws, recognizing the appointment "of a vicar under them as valid, under an assumed case of necessity arising out of a vacancy in the parish of Laehn. The Archbishop of Freiburg was not so compliant. He objected to the occupancy of the church of St. Augustine at Constance by the "Old Catholic" congregation, and brought suit in the District Court of Constance against the Granddu-cal government of Baden, to oust the Old Catholic's and restore the church to the Catholics. He prayed the Court for a de cree enjoining the Old Catholics, and the Court threw out the complaint as inad missible. Archbishop Count Ledochowski, of Posen, is in still worse condition, lhe Chief President inflicted a fine of 200 thaler, on him, for a breach of the eccle siastical law. The police officer who was charged with the collection of the fine, in a second interview with the Archbishop, showed that dignitary the order empowering him to collect the fine, and after he had told him that in case of non-payment he would at once proceed to the attachment of property, the Archbishop said that he had already declared to the District Court that he had been prohibited by the superior authority of the Church to which he was subordinate from recognizing the ecclesiastical laws, which prohibition included, of course, the payment of any fines which might be imposed on him for non-observance of the laws. The Berlin News says that this expression amounts in fact to a confession that in his combat against the government Count Ledochowski acts in accordance with direct instructions from Borne, and such expression therefore refutes the frequently repeated assertion of the Berlin Germama that the Bishops did not require any in structions from Kome for their opposition to the government, and had received none. The cable telegram in yesterday's State Journal gives us the latest news with reference to this case. Meantime, the general election conies off, and a very eignificent thing happens there. Dr. Fulk, the Minister of be- clesiastical Affairs, and author of the ecclesiastical laws, has been elected a Deputy of tiie next Landtag in more than BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO' STATE JOURNAL FINANCIAL. no opposition to Blaine for Speaker, one circle. The German News says he though Butler proposes to have the committees selected by caucus, as they are in the Senate. The Chronicle says : "It is not expect ed that there will be any caucus of the has been elected in Silesia, in the Rhine province, and thrice in the province of Brandenburg, as far as reports havo been received, and there is reason to believe that ho has also been returned iu one or Republican members of the lower House or me omer provinces. looking to the selection of. Speaker. It electors were perfectly aware of the fact already conceded that Speaker Blaine y . - will be renominated and re-elected by through au t.ie trouo.e o. I l. . T TV.I1. II. mniilil no trill. : Tr ,. .lan nrn1....A that no dv reiurmmr J-r. raw, mcj -.- aUUlUIUMUUIla Ak tn m J1""""" " 1 . . f opposition will be made to the present theless not let tne opportunity P clerk and doorkeeper of the House. Ber- snowing iu iu mU their approval of the ecclesiatical sliglu opposition, but there is no doubt of policy of the government; they therefore hi. ro-olortion elected the man who necessarily stands in - - i .... i i , the front rank in the comoat against unra- These is some feeble minded person on montanism. the Dispatch who resents it as an invasion pf the remaining members of the Frus- of his territory for young Begg to be as- ian Ministry of State, Count Eulenburg, signed to it as " undoubtedly insane." In r, Delbrueck and Dr. Achcnbacb, have speaking of the young man we had no been returned to tho Landtag ; the last object except to do justice In the case to named Minister has been elected in two the accused, by giving expression to an circles. opinion which had been announced by The Cincinnati Commercial says several competent persons, and wmcn T))e QmQ gTATJ, JoDBNAIl does not struck us as probably correct, it experts Understand the trouble about the flew .. j i. i,m j;mrnt. nnimnn. Ynrlr tinners. The Lxoress nas oeen UUUCl Utt.H BIIIM1 ft'" l 1 " " j . , - , we hope neither judge -r jury will a. - bringing aUatwoead oftho low the State Journal's statement to . . . .. E d mail ppers have more than due weight, as against comB : on tne same train. legal evidence in the case. The Dispatch The particular announcement which credits us with more influence than we wa9 tne foundation for our comment was, can modestly claim, in supposing that a statement in the Commercial to the cf-such a mere passing announcement can fMt th&t jfew York papers had been re-change the judgment of the judicial au- ceyed the day before, two (or perhaps ilrce) thorities. Aours sooner by Express than by Mail. Wo nam not aware that New York trains We publish elsewhere a communica- come into Cincinnati so rapidly astomake this "a train or two ahead of the mail." Extract from the Report of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washinqtok, Nov. 25. The forth- coming report of the Comptroller of the Currency will contain the following on the subject or interest on deposits and certification of checks : "In my last annual report I referred briefly to the evils resulting from payment of interest upon deposits, and my predecessors have frequently referred more at length to the same subject. The difficulty has been that the proposed legislation by Congress upon this subject would apply only to National Banks. The effect of such legislation would be to bring State Banks and Savings Banks organized bv authority of the different States in direct competition with National Banks in securing accounts of correspondents and dealers. The Na tional Hanks will De desirous ot retaining their business, and the more unscrupulous would not hesitate to evade the law by offering to make collections throughout the country free of charge, to "buy and sell stocks without commission, and to rediscount paper at low rates. The proposed action of the Clearing House in the city of New York, if adopted by Clearing Houses of the principal cities of the Union, would do more to prevent the payment of interest on deposits than any Con gressional enactment. But the evils result ing trom payment ot interest on aepoeits are by oo means confined to city banks. It may be safely said that this custom, which prevails in almost every city and village of the Union, has done more than any other to demoralize the business of banking. State Banks, private bankers and associations under the guise of Savings Banks, everywhere offer rates of interest upon oepostis wiuuu cauuui uu paid by those engaged in legitimate business. National Banks desirous of retaining business also make similar offers, and the result is not only an increase of rates of interest paid by business men, but as a consequence investments in unsound loans, bringing ultimate Iobs both upon the shareholders of banks aud depositors. "The kind of legislation needed is that which shall apply to all banks and bankers alike, whether organized under the National Currency act or otherwise. A law prohibiting payment of interest on deposits by National Banks, will have little effect unless followed by similar legis lation under authority of the different States, and there is little hope that such lesinlation can be obtained. . "The National Currency act, which was passed during the war, provided for a tax of one-half of one per cent, upon all de posits, and subsequent internal revenue legislation extended this tax to all depos its made with state banks and individual bankers. This was essentially a war tax, and should, in my judgment, be repealed, Willi oilier Biiuuar uiieruui revenue tn.-tion: and I recommend, if legislation is Imposed on this subject, that the law be so amended as to repeal this tax so far us it applies to demand deposit, and that an formlv unon all deposits which, either di rectlv or indirectly, are placed with banks or bankers with an offer or expectation of receiving interest, such legislation, it rigidly enforced, will have the effect not only to reduce tne rate oi miercsi uirougu-oul the country, but will at tbe same time prevent the illegitimate organization of Savings Banks the organization of which should be allowed only on condition that the savings of tho people shall be carefully and prudently invested, and the interest arising therefrom, alter deducting reasdnable expenses, distributed from time to time to depositors, ana to no ouier perrons whatsoever. "The act of March 3, 1869, authorizes the appointment of a receiver if any officer, clerk or agent of any National bank shall certify any check drawn upon said bank unless the person or company drawing said check shall have on deposit in said bank at the time said check is certified, an amount of money equal to the amount specified in Buch check. Receivers have been appointed for the National Bank of the Commonwealth, New York, nnd the New Orleans Bankins Associa tion during the past year, for violations of this act, and it is tne intention oi tne Comptroller hereafter to rigidly enforce this act whenever he is satisfied of suchviolation." . The Comptroller renews the recommendation that $25,000,000 National Bank circulation be withdrawn from the Eastern States having an excess, and dis tributed among Southern and Western States winch are debcient. KANSAS. AFFAIRS WITH SPAIN. NEW YORK. FOREIIG1V. The Situation Grown More Hopeful for Peace. j Spanlah Cabinet meeting,- Humored uana- in the Admlniniratlon Onr Cabinet Awaiting- Otneial JTewa Work Hoe on in the. Jfavy Yards. , , BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. tion from Richard Porter, who makes just comDlaint aeainst the Atheneum. It Bur- prises us to find that under such an in telligent manager as Mr. Harry Sargent, TIie gpraglie trUBt deed js in the hands sucn a ruie suouia nave ueeu uiupicu, 0r lawyers unexecuted. with reference to colored men. Mr. Sar- A drifting snow storm throughout gent should know that in this community Maine and New Hampshire interfered there is a proper contempt for the ignor- riously with the running of trains yesler-. . ... .. . ! day. ant, vicious prejua.ee wn.cn ,ud(,en Bea. of the Erie canal the bottom of such proscription. It is . - . ... an enornloa only among tho scum and riffraff of am0unt of produce. There are 4,000,000 the most outoftheway places that bushels held in the canal, besides a great .i. i . fi.li auantitv of miscellaneous freight, a, to danger of contact witli a col-1 V-ont U - ored man because ne is coiorea. uentie- . . nnml,a&. ot . jmnorU. coming men and ladies are everywhere secure in next t0 Kew Orleans. Its imports for the the confidence that they are not to be de- last fiscal year were ?lU,ai7,UUU, ana ex- k. U.. nnlnnwt twuinla look I DOrU $4,431,000. fJlUUVU VJ U..ug 1 1 I ' TT1J .. f .iL .i,m I Tl,nnnlnf ITuntinzton. Lone Island, upon tne same s. off ."Vrd for the" recovery" of the even if the colored people should hapnen ref,"r ,M Kelse. who wai tilrred to be left at large, and not penned np to- nll fa,.),,.,! goon afterward half the getlier tn some special corner of the body was found, and now the people say house. In this matter we speak Ibr tney can only pay nan im, i, ta , . , -n i i ; Tl. 1 Tka IhnnmI anil maat important QUICK- ' ,. ., . r-ii,n. silverdislrict in the world is in California. Democratic citizens of Columbus, New disc0Terjea . made nearly every thank God, are far in advance montn) and deposits of cinnabar or ul-..f ilia Rarmblicaiifl in some other nknn.t nf mercurv ware recentlv found in towns we could mention, in their just large quantities in the southern part of contempt for the circumscribed provin- 'b 8"18, . . t. . ... ... i. u . .i., r A Montreal d.lPtcu savs: It is estr cialism which prevent, some place, from French Badial)i ire realitinc how far behind the enlightened ,llrnMi to province from the United sentiment of all civilized countries they States during the past three weeks, owing are. in proscribing any man because of largely to the stoppage of manufactorie". v. . n tt l J A large proportion of them have left for nwr. i- Western Canada. . distinction on account oi color, ana we headi of one of ,h. Cyi!nde of an aasora Mr. Sargent mat u na. not oeen m the Cotton Compress company that the Atbenenm ni nrlr at 8L. Louia. blew out yesterday, accustomed to do ao, or hi. success might wilding Frank Older John Orewath and . . . . I .nmhpr man. and break l ne the leg ol nil- have Me. aoaewtat mama. . nop. McCue; The cylinder wa. 5G inches to be awe to announce a cnange oi pr.o- in dimeter and 8 feet atrore. tic U any part or .th. audience will be An 0flicj,i examination show, the New fnnnil In ohiecL He mvw be anra the obiec-1 Vn.lr fiiala Treasurer', defalcation. tlna will not come from the intelligent throngh Cashier Phelps, u 331,772, portion. The Fir National Bank of Kansas City, 10amri,eat into Tohmta liqnt-datioo yoJterday. The Appointment of Croclcr to the Benatorahlp Denonncea oy i-ren and People A Dishonorable Pollll nl JAll. Leavenworth, Jov. to. inero are fourteen daily newspapers in Kansas, thirteen of which have equally repudiat ed the action of Governor Osborn in nomi nating Robert Crozier to the U nited Mate. Senate; the only paper that detenus the action of the Governor is the Common wealth of Topeka, edited by Postmaster Henry King, rublic sentiment almost unanimously condemn, the appointment as a Caldwell victory. Senator Ingalla left for Washington this afternoon. 11 W. Gillett. at whose suggestion the Gov- ernor appointed Crozier, went with him It is understood urozicr is not a candi date for re-election, as the controlling powers agree to make him United State. T) strict Judge tn ilelanavs place, unlet, Caldwell, Smith ana company agreeing to aid usDorn in tne election iu m tumu Stataa Senate. Crozier. it is understood goes to Washington with Judge Delabays resignation in nis pocket, m ire ui ... case it will do him any good. It is generally believed Senator lngau had nothing to do with the appointment of Crozier, and that he, with the balance of the delegation, will pot aid in carrying out an agreement so dishonorable to the State and Is ation. Tlia mamliera of the Legislature Iroro Tavanworth countv did not ask and did not know that the Governor intended to nnooint Crozier. There is great disgust among all clasps of citizens at the ap pointment, excepfc wim ininieuiau; personal friends of Caldwell. The five daily naners in Leavenworth, the borne of Uov Osborn and Crozier, agree in denouncing the appointment a. unwise. THE ADMINISTRATION IN SPAIN. Washikotok. Nov; 25. The first inti mation yesterday of a probable change of administration in Spain, with berrano as Dictator, came through British official sources. To-day the story is, in another quarter, that the Castelar Government Is to he overthrown by a combination of ruling Spaniards; The plan is said to include the establishment of Marshal Serrano as Regent for the young Duke Alfonso. Our government has no official advices on the subject, nor does it consider these rumor, trustworthy.; , ; . ; SECRETARY ItOBIgON IS PHILADELPHIA. Washington, Nov. 25. Secretary Robeson left Washington last night for Philadelphia, on business connected with the fitting out of vessels. It is said at the Navy Department that instead of orders being issued for a suspension of work, the preparation of vessels is harried;.-' ORDERS TO D1SSCTB9IKC1 OPPCEHS. ' - The War Department has issued a general order that all disbursing officers, so far as practicable, keep the - bulk of all public funds advanced to them independent of Treasury offices, and limit the, deposits in local depositary banks to ' such amounts only as may be necessary for small local payments. CABINET MEETING THE SPANISH O.UES-TION DISCUSSED. ; - . Washington, Nov; 25. The Cabinet was in session only about- two hours today. All the members were present, except Secretary Robeson, who is in Philadelphia, in connection with naval preparations. The Spanish question was debated, but no additional facta presented by the Secretary of State, nor was any new action taken relative to the subject. This Government will act toward Spain as toward all other countries in case, of controversy, and await with proper respect replies to our complaints. AWATTINO NEWS FROM SFAIN. There is, however, anxiety expressed for intelligence from Spain of a decisive character, in order that Congress may, in the President's message, be made acquainted with the tacts. Thore are indications that dispatches were received to-night by both Secretary Fish and Admiral Polo, tho Spanish Minister from Madrid, of a character which gives moro than heretofore promise of a peaceful solution of present Complications. These gentle men were .in private conference for several hours to-night at the residence of Mr. 1'ish. comparing dispatches and discussing generally the situation of affairs. It was remarked ti-nirht by a gentleman prominently connected with this government that things look fur more hopeful now than over. . - BUSINESS AT THIS NAVY VA1UV' ': Orders were received at the Washington Navy Yard this morning to fit the Shawmut for sea with all possible dispatch. All the men thatcanbecmploycd lo aavantago will no put to worK rtoin ,:..!. I. .1,,,. The Fortune was launched this niorn- ing.and will' be ready for sea in a few days. She will carry two 30-pound rifle guns, in addition to her torpedo attachment. NAVAL PREPARATIONS BUSPENDED. New York. Nov. 25. A Washington dispatch says the Secretary of the Navy has directed tuat oraers De issuea to suspend work on the imn-clads, and to detach irom tne large vessels recently oruereu into commission, all officer., to await further orders. The transportation of ordnance stores to Key West will also be touned. There is no possibility, it is said. of settling the diplomatic controversy be tween Spain and th United mate. - lor many months to coBie,whioh accounts for the orders. - "' A 11LAST FROM A CTBAN TRUMPET. Havana. Nov. 25. The Diavodo do la Marcna has an editorial to-day, of which the following is an extract : "The Washington Uovernment Knows to-day, and the United States Congress will soon know, the justice with which the Snnnish authorities have acted. . They will take care ot tneir national nonor without suffering themselves to be influenced by the cries of-the masses, who know not what the unban patriot, are, P.. fmm nnp minda be the feeling of ar romance: farther still the feeling of fear in our hearts. We neither fear nor shun peril. If the Americans oblige us to fight, tight we will. If the mothercountry can aid u. we will thank her; but if we" must contend alone there arc enough Spaniards in Cuba to keep our banner safe. We will Bell verv dearly that wlucli was once the moRt brilliant (lower of the crown of Castile." SUICIDE OF A MURDERER. The funeral of Count San Fernando took place to-day. The murderer com mitted suicide in prison last night by taking poison. CAMNirT MEETING IN MADRID. Madrid. Nov. 25. The Cabinet meet ing yesterday considered a note to be sent to the Government of the United State.. It is denied that the Spanish Government is disposed to submit the Virginiu. question to tho Emperor of Germany for arbi tration. sailed For key west. 1'ortress Mokbob. Nov. 25. The United State, steamer Ossipee and the monitor Mahope willed this morning lor Key West, BANK RESUMPTION EXPECTED. New York. Nov. 25. The Times .ays ! the fact i. well authenticated that the banking firm of Henry Clew. & Co. have effected satisfactory arrangement, with most of their numerous creditor., and contemnlate a full resumption of business within a few week.. The present state of affairs of the house, made known to creditor., ha. averted any unfavorable action, The house has resources and opportuni ties to resume, to recover its extensive business and with reasonable extension of time to pay full one hundred cents on the dollar. , FINANCIAL. At a meeting of banks this afternoon, action on lhe late report of the committee of Nine was postponed for sixty dnys,and the committee discharged. The whole subject is again to be referred to a new committee, to be appointed. The suspended Bank of the Commonwealth will pay a dividend of thirty per cent, in December. The Post say. of to-day's action of the Clearing House: "The result, of the meeting were the defeat of the old commute of Nine and of the attempt to make the Clearing House a central Power, having legislative functions. It is now left with each bank to mauage its own busi-neM and to abide by the results of such management." A POINT TO BE SETTLED WITH MEXICO. Two Catholic priests, American citizens, who were expelled from the City of Mexico at the nointof the bayonet, by Mexican authorities, have engaged a prominent lawyer here, who Has enrresponaea witn the Secretary of State, demanding reparation be forthwith accorded his clients for tbe outrage perpetrated by the Mexican Government, and steps will at once be taken to lay the matter before Congress. - TWEED. Tweed remains in the Tombs, but complaining of the dampness and stench of the cell where he was first placed, has been removed to a cell on the second tier, in what is celled the new prison. He only receives his immediate relatives and counsel. YeBtcrday over a million dollars worth of his property was transferred. It consisted entirely of rcnl estate in Now York. . ', A1T01NTJ1KNT REFUSED. Judge Barrett has refused to appoint Richard H. Bawne and Benjamin C. Wet-more trustees for the benefit of the bondholders of the first mortgage of the Central Branch of the Union Pacific railroad, on the ground uf their connection by blood ami business Willi the company s officers.. : , . . TIUlOUUIl TRUNK LINK. By an arrangement of the Eastern railroad, of Massachusetts, the Portland and Ogdensburg, and the Montreal, Cbambly Lorel railroads, a through trunk railway has been assured between tho West and the Atlantio. Negotiations have been Rome time in progress. CATHOLIC DEDICATIONS. The Catholic churches iu the province of New York, which includes Boine thirteen dioceses, will all be dedicated in the name of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, on the approaching feast day of the Immaculate tonception. THE ABAPILKS. The Spanish iron-clad Arapilcs has not left the wird. but was painted to-day, and the last work upon her in dry dock will be done to-morrow. Work in the yard was going on as usual this afternoon. WORK SUSPENDED. Work on the Colorado, Roanoke and Dictator, at the Brooklyn navy yard, has been suspended, to the disgust of the workmen. , PAID OFF. Twentyfive hundred men were paid at the flaw lard to-day, most ot wnom have been employed since the Virginius outrage. WASHINGTON. UTAH. 1 ' I'BANCE. '''' ' uazaine's trial. Paris, Nov. 25. In the trial of Marshal Bazaine to-dav. General Boyer testi fied that Bismarck told him he was will ing to grant an armistice if thearmy of Alctz would declare tn iavoroi napoleon, RESIGNATION ACCEPTED, Versailles. Nov. 25. President Mac- Mahon has accepted the resignation, of members of the Cabinet, they having been again tendered. , , t . ENCILAKD. ". SHIPMENT OF BULLION, London, Nov. 25. The steamer from Livernool tn Boston tn-dnv tnolr nna hnn. dred thousand dollars in bullion. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. An Old Woman Shoot a Little School Boy and Attempts to Shoot Ilia Companion. Cincinnati, Nov. 25. The Gazette's dispatch from Jackson county, Ohio, says that last evening a little son of Andrew Johnson, 10 years old, with another lad one year older, eoming home from school, while crossing the tarm or Mrs. A. S. ni ton, were met by the old lady, who fired an old musket and shot young Johnson dead, tho ball passing through his head. llts young comrade seeing him fall Baid, "Get up, now, and come along." Mrs. Tilton exclaimed, "I've got one down aud I'll get the other," and ut the same time firing a pistol at the live uoy, who ran tor his lire. This the surviving boy testified under oath before the Coroner. Mrs. Tilton denies the murder and all knowledge of it. She has threat ened to Bhoot people who would hunt on her farm, nnd on one occasion published a card in the paper at Jackson Court House that she went armed and would shoot any man insulting her. She is vain of her fund of information, and takes an interest in politics. On her win- to jail she barely escaped mobbing?" The protests against the proposed cur rency inflation are increasing in breadth' and volume. Tlio more thoughtful bas tion of the preps throughout the couutrv generally, are uttering notes of warning against lhe wild speculation which the scheme involve, and pointing out the inevitable collapse which must, according to the teachings of all experience. ultimately follow its adoption. Keep up tne opposition to tne taint lolly. ram-burg Commercial, It appears that Lieutenant Commander Autruu, who commanded the Spanish war steamer Kogua ut Aspinwall last spring, when commander lieed, ot the U nited Mates navy, escorted the V lrginus out of that harbor, was Judge Advocate at the recent summary trial and conviction to death of the crew and passengers of the Yirginus at Santiago De Cuba. Great i -. Reduction! IN PRIORS or CHROMOS AND- FRAMES AT- 6 uov24 eoi HOW E ' S ifi?ost Broadway. H. & If. GU1VDERSHEIMER, MERCHANT TAILORS, READY MADE CLOTHING , . ' AND , '.' . JFIIVE IUIiTVINIXIIN i GOODS. e u 101 SOUTH HIGH STREET. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. 1200,000 of which was stolen in August L and 10. remainucr .u uriinoiax, The irregular! tie. d -covered are of a nature to warrant th remoml of the Tress- Break In tho Cleveland Tnnnel. Cleveland, Nov. 15. When the connection between the two sections of the water works tunnel wa. made, two months ago, it was thought that tbe work wa. obstantially finished, but in cleaning out that portion of the tunnel filled with sand it has been found that the earth was washed away under the tunnel and the brick work settled from to two to six feet. It i. not known how far the break extends, a. the shore end ha. not been cleared. The trouble begin, at a point thirtyfive hundred feet shoreward from tbe crib. It has been decided to make a 4etoar around the hraak bv conMmctint five or six hundred feet of new tunneL This trill delay the completion some months. A Financially utbarrame4 Edllor Take Cold Polaoa-Railroad Cele bration. 6alt Lake. Nov, 25, Horace W. My ers, editor of the Corinne Reporter, for merly rjawyera a Aiyert, puDiisner. oi tne Salt Lake Evening Journal, committed suicide last night at Corinne by taking laudanum. He left a letter to his mother, saying he was tired of life. Financial troubles are assigned a. the cause. There wa. a grand celebration to-day over the completion of the Utah Southern railroad to frovo. A Bank President Held tn Bail. Richmond, Va, Nov. 25. G. T. Broocks, late President of the Merchants' National Bank, at Petersburg, charged with embezzling funds of the bank, ha. been held in $15,000 bail to appear at the United States Circuit Court. , Ballroad Accident, Little Rock, Nov. 22. Yesterday j morning the Northern passenger train on the Cairo and Fulton railroad wa. ditched about ten miles out from this city. Several care were wrecked; bo one seriously hurt. , XaTMraitan Still CUaed. A LB ant, Not. 25. Report, from th. cantl to-day are less encouraging. Wet of Rome the canal fa closed with It several inches thick. . 7 ' ; THE WORK IN THE NAVY VAllDS. Washington, Nov. 25. The Construc tion Bureau of the Navy Department says that, it wnrlr nt unv ni 1 ih Ivivv Ynrria has been suspended it is not because of orders from Washington. It was only to-day that orders were sent to make sonio additional repairs on tho Colorado ut rew York, Tbe Koanoke is not intend ed for the North Atlantic squadron, but for the mouth of the harbor. . THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK. In the Supreme Court of tho District of Columbia to-day, an order was passed authorizing the Receiver of the First National bank of Washington to sign a proposition making R A. Rollins Trustee, with the consent of the creditors, as heretofore submitted by Jay Cooke & Co., unless good cause to tho contrary be shown by the proper parties by next Tuesday. The application was made on sworn peti tion of the Receiver and by direction of tho Comptroller of the Currency niter consultation with the Secretary and So licitor of the Trensury, lhe matter rests by law in the discretion of the Receiver, and the Comptroller's order is deemed to be a finality. PARDONED, Setk Hudson and James A. Patterson, convicted in the U. S, District Court of New York of depositing unlawful circu i : .1.. M,n i , 1 -...l imprisonment, have been pardoned by the President. ' president's messaue and documents. Tha PraaMunt'a Mennnire will not be printed in advance of its rnnsmirsion to Congress. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury will be printed but not distributed before the Message shall l aent to Congress. UErUDLtCAN CAUCUS. A Republican Congressional caucus will be held in the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives Saturday evening next, for the selection of candidates lo be voted lor Monday in the organization of the House. Weather Prababllllle. Washington, Nov. 25. For North west and thence to Missouri, low temperature, partly cloudy weather and northwesterly winds, shifting to southeasterly; for lake, and thence to Kentucky and West Virginia, northwesterly winds, falling temperature, clearing and partly cloudy weather: for Tennessee and south ern States, northwesterly winds, falling temperature and generally cloudy weather; for Middle States and Kew England, northwesterly winds, falling temperature, clearing and clear weather. Activity a. the railed State Car-triage Warns. Boston, Nov. 25. The United States I Cartridge company will commence this ! week to ran their works day and night! Ihev have pressing orders for several million cartridges from tha War and Navy Department. Road Riachaded wNhSnam-Anx-ty fa a Bee aaaahlp. - OraifE. Nov.- 2S. Tn man v tolicei snow drift, are from eight to ten feet high, asking the road, imnaaatble. Fear, are ntertaitred for the ateamshlp Picton, ten dm out from Quebec for ik "..."..!. Amusements. AllioianitWn expressed the situaliou mildly when wo suid Mr, Lcllingwell had made an immense hit Monday night. The entertainment gets better and belter, without any chauge of programme, and some of the best point- in the reporteire of the star nro yet to come. "On Hot Coals" and " Romeo Jaflicr Jenkins " took the house by storm. In both pieces Mr. LefHngwell presented u series of comical absurdities that didn't allow a countenance in the audience to remain straight for a minute. Mr, LefHngwell was called before the curtain, and in a neat speech expressed his gratification at meeting old. friends and acquaintances. " On Hot Coals" and "Jenkins " will be repeated to-night. Matinee on Thursday. Optra IIokic An audience increased in size patronized the second 'Old Folks' concert last night, and the acknowledg ments of the merit of tbe entertainment were even more enthusiastic than on Mon day night. Every part of the entortain- meut was good. The singing of Robin Adair by Miss lielio Wing was especially notable. The Young People's Associa tion have redeemed their promises to give first class concerts, and we are gratified to learn that they will give another, at some future time, for the benefit of the Hannah Neil Mission. - Don't forget the lecture of Eli Perkins Thanksgiving night. Scats may be secured now at Seltzer's. Hon. Daniel Doiigherfy will lecture Friday night. A Cnmiilalul uf tho Atheucnill. To Hie Editor ol tlic Ohio btate Jourui.l : Knowing your readiness to allow space in your paper, lo vindicate the cause of justice, and that your columns are open to tho humblest citizen, 1 take the liberty of calling your attention to an outrage per petrated on me nt the Atheneum last Thursday night. Desiring lo see "Divorce," I purchased at the ticket office two tickets for the parquettc. On taking my lady to the door, 1 was told by tbe ticket taker to "Hold on;" ho then got one dollar and a half from the ticket office und tendered it to mo a. an equivalent for my tickets, I declined taking it, demanding of him to fulfill his contract. and admit me to that portion of the house that my tickets entitled me to. lie then nut the money in my bosom; I nut it in his pocket: he then threw it ou the lloor; and 1 did not get iu, but come away minus both tickets and money The only cause that can be assigned for this ungentlemanly conduct toward me is that a "visible admixtureof African blood flows through my veins," It is time the management of that building understands that all colored men arc not rowdies, and that thev are not all alike. A respecta ble, well-dressed and well-behaved colored man expects the same treatment that is accorded to a respectable, well-dressed and well-bebsved white man, l hero are slov enly anddirty colored men as well as white men. but. according to the manage ment of the Atheneum, the slovenly white man is superior to the colored man pos sessing the opposite sjuaiiues. ana m therefore entitled to better treatment, 1 he Opera House has long since abolished the barbarous practice oi proscription, ine best class of people in Columbus are natrons of that house, as well as the Ath eneum, and no one hss yet complained of the black rubbing on of the colored nan. The best legal talent of the city tells me that I have a good case, and I may yet, much a. I dislike to law, test this case in the proper court, I do not believe Mr. Sargent has the legal right to refuse to sell ticket, to citizens because their .kin may be darker than his, much less to en tee into a contract then openly rta. lale if. And now. Mr. Mitor, tost let add, that in the future I hope Mr. Sargent will act in such a manner that no other citieen can complain of the treatment that I, with several others, have received at his hands. RtcHABD Port. llanuab Nell HIsaiou. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal: ' We have not been reporting our affairs for some months, but circumstances seem to indicate that it ought to be done. So, with your permission, I shall as briefly as possible make a report of donations received in November.' "We do this with great arAeasure, as our friends have so nobly come forward with very liberal donations, as the following list of names will show. The ladies who took the matter in hand say that they met but one person who seemed disposed to find fault; but as Mr. C. has been invited to meet the managers and make known his grievances, it is perhaps premature to say anything more, in tne meantime wc assure Mr. C. and everybody else, that we are perfectly prepared to answer any legitimate complaints, and for any that are not legitimate, we will always remember that the servant is not greater than his Lord, and if they have spoken evil of the master of the house, how can tbe household expect to escape V Well, just as we had made an end of writing the above, there was handed to us a letter from Cincinnati from our dear friends no, we had better say from our Lord's dear friends, Mrs. Uamblu and her family. The letter covered a check for fifty dollars. She also sent us twelve pairs of beautiful stockings, which she and an invalid friend had knit with their own fingers. But the check and the stockings were thrown into the shade by the kind and encouraging letter, not that we do not appreciate the substantial gift, but we do so love sympathy, especially where we know it comes from true hearts. Then, too, we have had a longlist of donations from our city friends, who nobly exerted themselves to keep the wolf from our door, as will appear in the following list of names : : . From H. McClelland $1, Mr. Bright $1, Mr. Clark $, Mr. Gray $1. Mr. Dob-bie$l, Walter Brown $1, E.L. Hinman $1. Beniamin L. Brown $1, B. Hunting ton SI, Wm. Hayden $1, Charles Baker Si, Henry Miller 1 Alr.ueeson l, wm. Pugh 50c, L. Med berry $1, F. Sessions 1, Martin Peters SI, H. Vandergriff $1, J. W. Meek 1. J. Elliott SI. 10. E. Shcdd ,1, Dr. Aiken $1, James Naughton 81,: Mr. n. Hall SI, H. N. Henderson $1, John F. Brooks- $1, John Dougherty Mr. Ferson $o, C. r L. Butler tpi, John Seltzer SI. Wm. Monypeny $1. Wm. O'- Harra $1, H. Plimpton 50c, Mr. and Mrs. A. Houston $2. Mr. Preston SI. Mr. Pierce (from Dennison) $2, Mr.Claypoole (near Lancaster) $o, J. i. JJiaine si, it, not trust him? Surelvwo oucht not lo despond, although our numbers and wants go on increasing, Yesterday we took away one child and three came to take her place. M. B. Taylor, Sup't. . , ' Heal Kslate Hales. IKeiforteu tiy Brown Bros., Abstracters of Title hum uiiveTencors. uiuee, Sio. 37. hol-id Third stveet, west side, between Broad Midday streets. - v . . j . v j ; CITY PROPERTY, . (y, Wm. A. Neil lo citv of Columbus. 26 66-100 feet off the west side of in-lot 439, on the south side of East State street, Dy ia i feet deep, east of Citv I all; April 16, 1873, for $8000. R. P. Woodruff ct al. to city ofColum--bus, for widening Neil avenue and Pe'nse- ly streets, lots 29, 50, 1)3, 114, 168, 180, 232 and 253; June 2, 1873, for $1. , t R. P. Woodruff to Anna N. McFarlaiid, of Illinois, lots 1 to II inclusive, also 48, 49, 51 and 52, grantors' Agticaltural Col--lege addition, also lol 5 of grantors' sub- division of lot 11 Noithwood, and four acres ot ground on west side of High street, purchased of L.MMnynard Nev.3, 1871), lor $25,000. Laura M. Maynard to R. P, Woodruff, 4 acres of land on west side of Noi-th High street, 383.46 feet front by about 683.69 feet deep, adjoining Northwond Plaoe on the north: September 9. 1873. for $4000. . ..- , ....... Stephen Edwards to Abrara J. Bidlc-man, east half or lot 4, 20 feet front on north side of East Second avenue, between Summit and Fifth streets, by 177 feet deep; November 18, 1873, for $1400. Jesse W. Dann to City of Columbus, 12i feet front by 160 feet deep off the west side of lot 0, on north side of East Broad ' street, between Washington avenue and Eleventh street, for a public alley; August 22, 1873, for $1. V. Jones to W. Lee, part of lot 14, R. Armstrong's subdivision, 165 feet front on south side of East Atcbeson street, west . of Mount Vernon avenue, by 40-'. feet deep; November 2), 1873, fbr$400" ' ' W. O'Harra to Joseph Reidelbach, 31 feet front on south side of East Mound street, by 93 feet deep on southeast corner f Washington avenue; November 22, 1873, for 5500. Jacob Dice by administrator to Joseph Kaiser, 60 feet front on west side of South Sixth street, between Livingston avenue and Court street, by 160 feet deep; November 25, 1873, for $600. Denig 1. ' D. Stafford Chittenden $2, Mr. Hughes Adam Harris oucis, etcvenson iv km., ?o, Wm. Ide $1, Mr. Anderson $1, Wm, Bur- dell .SI, J. Marzetli $1, Wm. Dickinson 51, E. 1. Aiitnou fi, uiionei uurr $i, liraun iV rJruca jo, Jesse uann 92, j. ti. Harris 60cts, J. L. Gill $1, C. Griswold $1, George Maris $1, Charles Wetmore SOcts, Rufus Main SI, a friend $1, H. T. Chittenden $2, N. Marple $1, a friend $1, Helen K. Chittenden yzo, wm. 1' teaman 81, Wm. O'Harra SOcts, Tbeo. Gordon $L, Peter Ambos $1, James West-water $1, Mr. Tress 92, Symmes E. Browne $1, F. Proutzyl, W. G. Dunn & Co, if 5, Brown as Dunn The following sums have been handed to the Superintendent : Mrs. Gamble and family, SoO; Mr. llicoclt, by Mrs. nus-kln, $5; Mr. E. F. Jones, $5; Mrs. Wm. Dcshler. $2: Mrs. Rod gem. 81; Theodore Rhoads, $5. Mrs. Bartlit presented $10 as the gift of some friend whose name is forgotten. An envelope containing $10 was handed to the Hupcrintcndent, and the gentleman gave his name as r-. I . Hall. Mrs. Wm. Monypeny gave $25 on subscription. The following donations iu goods have also been received : From Mrs. William Monypeny, 1 barrel Hour and 2 bushels potatoes. Mrs. Wm. B. Hubbard and family have added to their many valuable donations the following : 1 narrei nour, 1 ham. breakfast bacon and pork, 20 lbs. coffee, 20 lbs. sugar, 3 lbs tea, 2 bushels potatoes and one 01 tnrnins, witn many other things, Mrs. Sparr, biimlleclothes; Mrs. Gardner, bundle; airs. it. Livingston, 1 small bedstead; Mrs. H. R. Car penter, clothes, shoes, and box ot playthings for small children fmm her boy and girl; Mrs. Rev. Gardner, bundle clothes; Mr. Clark, $10 in flannel; Mm A. feharn. bundle clotnes: Mrs. Dening, 8 hens; Mrs. M. M. Green, large bundle clothes: Messrs, Geo. McDonald tt Co. 3 codfish: bundle clothe, from friend: 1 pair rubber shoe, from Mrs. Rev. Groven children .clothe, from M. Bailey; 1 boshel potatoes and bundle clothes from Mrs, W. R, Wood; 1 bundle from Mrs. Fred. Fay. : We were much pleased with 2 turkey, which Henry Morgan, one of onr boy. which Mrs, Ochs is raising, brought na. Doubtless Mr. Ochs sent the turkey, for Thanksgiving. And now, Mr. Editor, we hope yon will excuse this long report. Our friends have come so promptly to our relief in the time of onr netd that we absll feel more deeply thankful than oa any previous Thsnlrs- rivint is oat tot lit of 73 years. Tratv I God is good and Ixnrntifot. Wbo wonM A, New Advertisements. MASONIC. MASTER MASONS IN ROOD standing are fraternally invited to be present at the ceremonies attendant upon the Constituting of Humboldt Lodgo, No. 476, F. & A. M this (Wednesday) evoning, November m, 1873, at 1 ;? o clocks By order ol theUrand Muster. E. KIKSEWETTER, Seo'y. DlfpaU.li ropy. Jas Patteihon. A. 11. Moar.lifcAD.fi . ItSTAIL PSAliKUS IS STRAITSVILLE And HOCKING C 0 A hi AND STONE SEWER'PIPE. OFFICE AND YARD : Cor. Fourth and Naghten Streets. Mm, Dealer Ir Oral Tile of 'l Siies, Fir Brick, Pressed Brick, Water Ume tad Leulevilte Cement. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. aniOeod lr l4p DflOB. SASH fiD BLUISSCO. - , . DEALER) Di LUMBER, LATH AND SHIKGLX3. AST MANCrACTCRriRS F WURS, Kash, Blinds, Inside Stintm, Winrioa and Dour frame. Mouldings, Cloorine bidisarand Baildars1 tlillwaiket every dt-(crinuon.Fartor-j Md FUniM Mill. WEST BROAD S2 AtCtmiHtC tM.V.R.tV nnl84thoTltp6m .